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We WINNER-,
Paop. I Hbv O 107« ' *s3s®s8e^
Page 1, May 9, 1975
Carmen Rodriguez
Crowned Riverside
Cinco de Mayo Queen
By Alma Rodrigues
Carmen Rodriguez was crowned
queen of Riverside's Cinco de Mayo
celebration and Ruth Rios princess. Both are students at CBC.
As Cinco de Mayo queen, Carmen has presided over a week
schedule of activities which included Sunday in a soccer game, Monday in a school, Wednesday in Riverside Plaza, Thursday another
school, and tomorrow she will be
in a Parade Saturday from 10a.m.
to noon forming at Ramona Drive
and Magnolia Avenue and proceeding south on Magnolia to the Riverside Plaza. The schedule concludes
Sunday in Ensenada, Mexico, with
a soccer game.
As Cinco de Mayo queen Carmen
had to go to all these activities
accompanied by the typical Mari-
achis.
Cinco de Mayo is a holiday in
Mexico to celebrate the victory of
the war in Puebla, Mexico. The
city of Riverside celebrates this
too.
Last Saturday the authorities of
the City of Riverside had a concourse at March Air Force Base
Mussachio
In Chapel
Today,
Dr. George Mussachio, CBC
English professor, will be the featured speaker in chapel services
this morning at 10 a.m. in the
Wallace Book of Life building.
Mussachio will be speaking on
the subject of Christian Love. He
has been preparing all semester
for this occasion and is anxiously
looking forward to sharing with us
the fruits of his study.
Mussachio was the featured
speaker at the recent Alumni banquet during Homecoming and gave
a Bible study at this year's state
Baptist convention.
All students, faculty, and staff
are encouraged to attend. According to Dr. James Staples, "We need
to support our chapel services.
The importance of worship and
coming together as a community
I believe to be extremely important."
Schaal
Guest
Speaker
Jan Schaal, a professor at Riverside City College and a noted women's rights advocate, will be the
guest speaker Monday in the Woman's Role in Society course taught
by Dr. Dana and Mrs. Thompson.
According to Mrs. Thompson,
hearing Ms. Schaal will provide an
excellent opportunity to obtain
factual knowledge from an individual who has been active in the
women's rights movement and who
can tell first hand what the beliefs
ofthe movement and its goals are.
AH students are encouraged to
latfend Monday's class. There will
be a question and answer period
concluding the meeting.
NCO Club to crown the queen of
Riverside's Cinco de Mayo.
To choose some Mexican girls
of Riverside's high schools and
colleges, California Baptist College was represented by Carmen
Rodriguez and Ruth Rios.
Leaders
Parley
Tonight
Newly elected CSM and ASB
officers will have a chance to meet
the administration at the Faculty/
Staff awards banquet in the CBC
cafeteria tonight at 7:00.
This is an informal evening for
different groups to meet each
other. According to Dean Carleton,
"A real live trustee meets a real
live student and a real live faculty
member. Communication is valuable," he added.
The banquets have been traditional for years, and pins are
awarded to faculty members for
five, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of
service. Then the meeting with
the trustees, who meet at noon,
begins and continues throughout
the day. Last year was the first
year they combined all the groups
together.
The business ofthe meeting will
be short —giving time for interaction between those who attend.
The dress is "Sunday dress.'
Student C.T.A.
Student C.T.A. will meet
Monday, May 12 in room 125
at 10 a.m. This is the last
meeting this term. Students
are urged to be present for
business. An-interesting program is being prepared.
THE CSM REVIVAL TEAMS - Back row,
Thompson, Jack Simon, and Gary Long.
McGee, Carlyn Steelman, Debbie Morgan,
Walker.
L to R: Keith Taylor, Dan Rowan, Dennis Knotts, Mike
Seated are Amos Onoresemi, Valerie Koivunen, Bonnie
Janet Bauer, Charlyn Hampton, Karen Dale, and Darrel
Boys' Ranch Group Are
CBC Revival Converts
By Angela Morgan
One of CSM's revival teams
made a trip to Palmdale, Calif.,
last weekend, May 2-4. They promoted and created spiritual interest in the members of the First
Southern Baptist Church of Palm-
dale. "It was very successful,"
remarked Janet Bower, a junior
from Santa Clara, and pianist of
the four-member team; "our team
really enjoyed it because we felt
we got something accomplished
this weekend in that many decisions
were made."
Starting the evening off right was
the delicious steak Rev. John Hill
provided for the team before the
Friday service. However, the excitement of a good meal soon wore
off when the team surveyed their
audience. "We were all really nervous when we viewed the 30 boys
from the boys' ranch. The first
night they wouldn't respond or react; I guess they felt they had to
'keep up their image.' "
Dan Rowan, the music leader of
the group, was referring to the
numerous boys whom, due to disciplinary problems, broken homes,
or lost parents, were placed at the
ranch, and brought to church on a
volunteer basis. The revival was
the first time the boys had been
to church; ordinarilly, the church
would visit the ranch and perform
a program there. "It was the last
resort, so to speak, for it was such
a difficult ministry that many times
the workers felt like throwingtheir
hands up, and giving up.
The boys ranged from seventh
grade to senior high, and the average attendance was 30 boys per
night. Though the boys proved uninterested the first night, Debbie
Morgan, the fellowship 1 eader,
soon had them laughing. Through
games, skits, relay competitions
and refreshments, the boys grew
relaxed and more respondent to the
Newman Elected President,
Emphasis On Activities
The newly elected A.S.B. officers for the coming year are Timothy Newman, president; Allen Wagner, vice president; and Jack Hart,
social chairperson.
A run-off election between Linda
Koontz and Debbie Murphey for the
office of secretary, was held
Wednesday and Thursday in the
hallway and the cafeteria. The
winner will need only a simple
majority to win. Results were unknown at press time:
Both Newman and Wagner have
ideas for the coming year. According to Newman, "My main
ideal for next year is to apply the
experience I acquired as vice president toward more effective activities. The greatest complaint upon
this campus has been that nothing
ever happens. After seeing this, it
is evident that whatever the ASB
will do, it will have to be done
well.
"1 see no limit," says Newman,
"to what we can do next year. The
A.S.B. stands a good chance of
making $1,500 plus- on the Imperials' concert. With this extra
money there is no limit to what
we can do in regards to the Yule
next year."
Allen Wagner says he'd like to
see more student involvement.
'That's my major concern. . .
more student involvement in the
affairs of our school, including
club and class cooperation with
the A.S.B. I would like very much
to get a new student center with
more games and pinball machines.
More activities is the key to student involvement."
Lewis-Ogston Show in Tourney
George Lewis and Rick Ogston
placed third in their respective
categories at the Cal State L.A.
Spring Forensics Tourney. Sylvonia Sager also made it to the
finals.
Lewis, in his first competition
of the year, was entered in the
novice oral interpretation division.
His theme, "Lack of Communication," is based on two selections
from "What is a Good Jewish Boy
Like You Doing in First Baptist
Church."
Ogston competed in the junior
persuasion division with his speech
on the CIA. Ogston recently placed
16 in persuasion in the National
Forensics Tourney held in Buffalo,
New York. While in New York,
Ogston competed in four preliminary rounds. In two rounds he received the perfect score of 1-100.
Miss Sager placed fourth in the
novice oral interpretation division
at the CSULA tourney. She missed
third by two points when her presentation exceeded the time limit.
Also competing were JanellHig-
ginbotham, Steve Flynn, and Debbie
Rehkopf.
team members. "Of all the things
they enjoyed the most, the singing
and illustrated devotionals were
their favorite. They even looked
forward to the next devotional."
Throughout the fun, however,
the team was concerned with the
spiritual aspect of the people. The
preacher of the group, Amos
Omoresemi, a senior from Nigeria, laid the good news of salvation on his audience. "They
loved Amos and invited him and
his wife back to talk about foreign
missions." Rowan added,
'They're planning to teach him
and his wife how to can food so
they can teach the Nigerians when
they return to Africa."
Twenty-five rededications were
made, and eight boys from the
ranch professed Christ as their
personal Savior. "It truly was a
great success and I enjoyed it.
We worried about things not being
organized, but everything worked
out fine."
The team members stuffed their
faces royally, for the warm hospitality of the people was really
marvelous. Saturday night 115
people were present - the church
itself had from 30 to 40 young
people. This revival was unique
because of the different angle shed
on the service, there were the
average church members and then
there were the ranch boys.
Testimonies were given during
every service, and special music
in the form of solos and duets
were.given. The entire weekend
can be summed up in one word:
"success."
Pre-registration
Pre-registration for the fall
semester begins May 12, 13,
and 14, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00noon
and 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Current students not on probation are encouraged to
register at this time. Registration will be completed
through Business Office the
first three days of classes,
September 15, 16, and 17.
Pre-registration will begin
with a clearance through Student Financial Services, after
obtaining a permit to pre-
register from Business Office.

We WINNER-,
Paop. I Hbv O 107« ' *s3s®s8e^
Page 1, May 9, 1975
Carmen Rodriguez
Crowned Riverside
Cinco de Mayo Queen
By Alma Rodrigues
Carmen Rodriguez was crowned
queen of Riverside's Cinco de Mayo
celebration and Ruth Rios princess. Both are students at CBC.
As Cinco de Mayo queen, Carmen has presided over a week
schedule of activities which included Sunday in a soccer game, Monday in a school, Wednesday in Riverside Plaza, Thursday another
school, and tomorrow she will be
in a Parade Saturday from 10a.m.
to noon forming at Ramona Drive
and Magnolia Avenue and proceeding south on Magnolia to the Riverside Plaza. The schedule concludes
Sunday in Ensenada, Mexico, with
a soccer game.
As Cinco de Mayo queen Carmen
had to go to all these activities
accompanied by the typical Mari-
achis.
Cinco de Mayo is a holiday in
Mexico to celebrate the victory of
the war in Puebla, Mexico. The
city of Riverside celebrates this
too.
Last Saturday the authorities of
the City of Riverside had a concourse at March Air Force Base
Mussachio
In Chapel
Today,
Dr. George Mussachio, CBC
English professor, will be the featured speaker in chapel services
this morning at 10 a.m. in the
Wallace Book of Life building.
Mussachio will be speaking on
the subject of Christian Love. He
has been preparing all semester
for this occasion and is anxiously
looking forward to sharing with us
the fruits of his study.
Mussachio was the featured
speaker at the recent Alumni banquet during Homecoming and gave
a Bible study at this year's state
Baptist convention.
All students, faculty, and staff
are encouraged to attend. According to Dr. James Staples, "We need
to support our chapel services.
The importance of worship and
coming together as a community
I believe to be extremely important."
Schaal
Guest
Speaker
Jan Schaal, a professor at Riverside City College and a noted women's rights advocate, will be the
guest speaker Monday in the Woman's Role in Society course taught
by Dr. Dana and Mrs. Thompson.
According to Mrs. Thompson,
hearing Ms. Schaal will provide an
excellent opportunity to obtain
factual knowledge from an individual who has been active in the
women's rights movement and who
can tell first hand what the beliefs
ofthe movement and its goals are.
AH students are encouraged to
latfend Monday's class. There will
be a question and answer period
concluding the meeting.
NCO Club to crown the queen of
Riverside's Cinco de Mayo.
To choose some Mexican girls
of Riverside's high schools and
colleges, California Baptist College was represented by Carmen
Rodriguez and Ruth Rios.
Leaders
Parley
Tonight
Newly elected CSM and ASB
officers will have a chance to meet
the administration at the Faculty/
Staff awards banquet in the CBC
cafeteria tonight at 7:00.
This is an informal evening for
different groups to meet each
other. According to Dean Carleton,
"A real live trustee meets a real
live student and a real live faculty
member. Communication is valuable" he added.
The banquets have been traditional for years, and pins are
awarded to faculty members for
five, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of
service. Then the meeting with
the trustees, who meet at noon,
begins and continues throughout
the day. Last year was the first
year they combined all the groups
together.
The business ofthe meeting will
be short —giving time for interaction between those who attend.
The dress is "Sunday dress.'
Student C.T.A.
Student C.T.A. will meet
Monday, May 12 in room 125
at 10 a.m. This is the last
meeting this term. Students
are urged to be present for
business. An-interesting program is being prepared.
THE CSM REVIVAL TEAMS - Back row,
Thompson, Jack Simon, and Gary Long.
McGee, Carlyn Steelman, Debbie Morgan,
Walker.
L to R: Keith Taylor, Dan Rowan, Dennis Knotts, Mike
Seated are Amos Onoresemi, Valerie Koivunen, Bonnie
Janet Bauer, Charlyn Hampton, Karen Dale, and Darrel
Boys' Ranch Group Are
CBC Revival Converts
By Angela Morgan
One of CSM's revival teams
made a trip to Palmdale, Calif.,
last weekend, May 2-4. They promoted and created spiritual interest in the members of the First
Southern Baptist Church of Palm-
dale. "It was very successful"
remarked Janet Bower, a junior
from Santa Clara, and pianist of
the four-member team; "our team
really enjoyed it because we felt
we got something accomplished
this weekend in that many decisions
were made."
Starting the evening off right was
the delicious steak Rev. John Hill
provided for the team before the
Friday service. However, the excitement of a good meal soon wore
off when the team surveyed their
audience. "We were all really nervous when we viewed the 30 boys
from the boys' ranch. The first
night they wouldn't respond or react; I guess they felt they had to
'keep up their image.' "
Dan Rowan, the music leader of
the group, was referring to the
numerous boys whom, due to disciplinary problems, broken homes,
or lost parents, were placed at the
ranch, and brought to church on a
volunteer basis. The revival was
the first time the boys had been
to church; ordinarilly, the church
would visit the ranch and perform
a program there. "It was the last
resort, so to speak, for it was such
a difficult ministry that many times
the workers felt like throwingtheir
hands up, and giving up.
The boys ranged from seventh
grade to senior high, and the average attendance was 30 boys per
night. Though the boys proved uninterested the first night, Debbie
Morgan, the fellowship 1 eader,
soon had them laughing. Through
games, skits, relay competitions
and refreshments, the boys grew
relaxed and more respondent to the
Newman Elected President,
Emphasis On Activities
The newly elected A.S.B. officers for the coming year are Timothy Newman, president; Allen Wagner, vice president; and Jack Hart,
social chairperson.
A run-off election between Linda
Koontz and Debbie Murphey for the
office of secretary, was held
Wednesday and Thursday in the
hallway and the cafeteria. The
winner will need only a simple
majority to win. Results were unknown at press time:
Both Newman and Wagner have
ideas for the coming year. According to Newman, "My main
ideal for next year is to apply the
experience I acquired as vice president toward more effective activities. The greatest complaint upon
this campus has been that nothing
ever happens. After seeing this, it
is evident that whatever the ASB
will do, it will have to be done
well.
"1 see no limit" says Newman,
"to what we can do next year. The
A.S.B. stands a good chance of
making $1,500 plus- on the Imperials' concert. With this extra
money there is no limit to what
we can do in regards to the Yule
next year."
Allen Wagner says he'd like to
see more student involvement.
'That's my major concern. . .
more student involvement in the
affairs of our school, including
club and class cooperation with
the A.S.B. I would like very much
to get a new student center with
more games and pinball machines.
More activities is the key to student involvement."
Lewis-Ogston Show in Tourney
George Lewis and Rick Ogston
placed third in their respective
categories at the Cal State L.A.
Spring Forensics Tourney. Sylvonia Sager also made it to the
finals.
Lewis, in his first competition
of the year, was entered in the
novice oral interpretation division.
His theme, "Lack of Communication" is based on two selections
from "What is a Good Jewish Boy
Like You Doing in First Baptist
Church."
Ogston competed in the junior
persuasion division with his speech
on the CIA. Ogston recently placed
16 in persuasion in the National
Forensics Tourney held in Buffalo,
New York. While in New York,
Ogston competed in four preliminary rounds. In two rounds he received the perfect score of 1-100.
Miss Sager placed fourth in the
novice oral interpretation division
at the CSULA tourney. She missed
third by two points when her presentation exceeded the time limit.
Also competing were JanellHig-
ginbotham, Steve Flynn, and Debbie
Rehkopf.
team members. "Of all the things
they enjoyed the most, the singing
and illustrated devotionals were
their favorite. They even looked
forward to the next devotional."
Throughout the fun, however,
the team was concerned with the
spiritual aspect of the people. The
preacher of the group, Amos
Omoresemi, a senior from Nigeria, laid the good news of salvation on his audience. "They
loved Amos and invited him and
his wife back to talk about foreign
missions." Rowan added,
'They're planning to teach him
and his wife how to can food so
they can teach the Nigerians when
they return to Africa."
Twenty-five rededications were
made, and eight boys from the
ranch professed Christ as their
personal Savior. "It truly was a
great success and I enjoyed it.
We worried about things not being
organized, but everything worked
out fine."
The team members stuffed their
faces royally, for the warm hospitality of the people was really
marvelous. Saturday night 115
people were present - the church
itself had from 30 to 40 young
people. This revival was unique
because of the different angle shed
on the service, there were the
average church members and then
there were the ranch boys.
Testimonies were given during
every service, and special music
in the form of solos and duets
were.given. The entire weekend
can be summed up in one word:
"success."
Pre-registration
Pre-registration for the fall
semester begins May 12, 13,
and 14, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00noon
and 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Current students not on probation are encouraged to
register at this time. Registration will be completed
through Business Office the
first three days of classes,
September 15, 16, and 17.
Pre-registration will begin
with a clearance through Student Financial Services, after
obtaining a permit to pre-
register from Business Office.